A little place inside a market with a litte dining room. I just have to say the price to this place…read moreis UNBELIEVABLE. We spent $42 to feed all three people with lots of food. Service was great, fast and quick. We got food in 15 minutes! The lengua and beef and chicken tacos... DELICIOUS! They also have home made corn tortillas. I LOVED IT! Beef and chicken was crispy, chicken was a bit on the dry side but still love! They also have lots of yummy one of a kind ice creams made with yogurt and milk. . This place is hidden inside a small plaza and only a street light from my work so I will probably come by here all the time!

Great food from Latin America and some nice grocery items, as well. Pupusas were amazing…read more Definitely a place I will swing by on the way home to get some food and horchata.

I was really looking forward to checking out this new Japanese store in Tysons. The parking is…read morehuge! There are a lot of things to look and see. They have a variety of things, food, drinks, sushi, snacks, cosmetics, toys. There were also SO many small toy vending machines. It was very cool to see so many options. There was also a cafe and restaurant in the back. The cafe was popping and the line was long for their matcha. The restaurant was actually such a LET DOWN. I was expecting authentic Japanese food, but the portions were small and the meals were pricer $15+ and not that special. Beef udon: regular and I could've made it at home Beef rice bowl: their top pick, the beef was not tender, and it was dry. Really simple but not good. Oddly enough, they had the tiniest water cup that you can pour for yourself. It was like 2 gulps. I also tried some drinks. They have an assortment of Moshi brand drinks in a can. They are expensive, but so so good. The strawberry matcha was my FAV. We also tried their milk coffee in a can, it tastes like what you'd expect from coffee in a can.

A relatively small Japanese market with groceries, snacks, skincare, tableware, and more and a…read moresection in the back just for food. There's a whole refrigerated area for ready-to-eat food like onigiri and katsu, along with a bakery, cafe, and a small food court area. My friend and I stopped by for lunch earlier this week. The markup is kind of crazy for cafeteria food, but he was really missing Japanese food from his recent travels. There's a variety to order from, and the food was served quickly after ordering. UNI IKURA RICE BOWL - 29.99 This was one of the current specials, and I love uni so I couldn't resist. There wasn't a whole lot of uni or ikura (half of the bowl was more so decoration items like sprouts, ginger, a whole leaf, and wasabi) with lots of rice underneath. The rice was the perfect texture, and after seasoning it a bit with some soy sauce, it was just right. The uni wasn't the most fresh, but the ikura was decent. Overall, good, but just not worth the price for what you get. My friend got a tonkatsu curry rice, a croquette appetizer, and a slice of cream roll cake for $5 less than how much I spent on my single uni ikura rice bowl. The tonkatsu curry rice was quite good, and only $14.98, which is really good for today's economy. If I'm ever back for the food, I'll definitely get the tonkatsu.

The place was very large, clean and ok. It didn't have a lot of what I needed in a place so large…read more They need to jazz it up with more items, providing taste testing, have better selections. I didn't try their seafood, so I will test next how fresh their seafood was. I will go back, perhaps the evening I went was just my single experience and need to give it a go once again.

Really interesting food store! Best thing was the…read moreseafood... Lots of fresh fish, inexpensive shrimp, lowest price I've ever seen on live lobsters. Thanks were quite clean. This store also had a huge section devoted to Hispanic foods. The only disappointment was a so-called food court. There was a semisort of restaurant there. Food was OK, but I was really expecting something better.

I love this place. You can find so many "specialty" items that you wouldn't find in your…read moretraditional grocery store. The have a huge selection of produce and it's pretty cheap. They have large Asian and Latin sections, you you'll be able to find authentic products. Highly recommend.

Excellent selection but the hygiene is below par. Saw a crab running around on the floor and they…read moreput it right back with the others. Didn't even think about throwing it out or washing it. I would definitely be careful with the seafood and anything that's raw. And don't even try to return anything because the Asian guy in the back will not take items back even if they're bad.

This is an International grocery store that caters to Asian and Latino foods…read more You can find almost anything you may be looking for, from Veggies, Fruit and Breads. The employees are all helpful and friendly.

Visited Cocos Food on the morning of May 5, 2026, while rushing before work. I've been shopping at…read morethis store for over 10 years, and this was honestly one of the most disappointing customer service experiences I've had here. I've always appreciated Cocos Food for its fresh products, fair prices, and especially the kindness of the regular cashiers, who have usually been respectful and professional over the years. On this visit, however, there was only one register open with a long line of more than six people. Since I was in a hurry, I politely asked at customer service if I could check out there instead. The individual there, who appeared to be part of management rather than a regular cashier, initially said yes. Instead of helping me, he then walked away, called over people from the main line, and began assisting them first. After I had already placed my groceries down, he told me to step back and wait while he served others. His tone and behavior felt dismissive, rude, and completely lacking in professionalism. What made this especially frustrating was that the regular cashier at the open register seemed aware of the situation, and in all my years shopping here, I've never experienced this kind of treatment from the normal staff. This felt like poor judgment from someone who may have had a management role, which is even more concerning. I want store management to seriously address this situation. If this person is part of management, then this review is direct feedback that customer service and leadership need improvement. If he is not, then management should still look into this incident because his behavior negatively impacted a loyal customer's experience. I still value the store itself, but respectful treatment matters just as much as good products. I hope this review encourages accountability and prevents other customers from experiencing the same disrespect.

I don't get out to the Sauson International Grocery as often as I used to, but I still make the…read moretrip 1-2 times a month for mainly one thing: some of the freshest and tastiest bread in all of the DMV. Every culture has their own interpretation of taking the basic ingredients of flour, yeast, salt and water and transforming it via various baking methods into their version of "bread." There is a long history of using circular oval shaped ovens in Asia and the Middle East as a way of both conserving space and to efficiently cook foods with even heat distribution and small footprints in otherwise cramped kitchens. In India these ovens are called tandoors while in Japan they are referenced as kamados. Sauson International Grocery has been in operation since 2011, and the owner, who everyone knows as "Mr. Rashid," is of Persian descent having emigrated from Iran. He is always super friendly and willing to answer questions I may have about the wide variety of Middle Eastern spices and foods this place stocks. Don't be surprised if you strike up a conversation with him, and he offers you a cup of wonderfully spiced tea and a cookie or pastry from the delectable dessert case. As some of the reviews have noted, parking is tricky. There is a small covered garage under the building. But you may have to park at the nearby church or on the street and then walk over to the store. This place is well known for their bread, which is being made throughout the day. I came a bit later today, so they had just finished making a few batches. But it's not uncommon to witness skilled bakers kneading and rolling, and then slapping the dough onto the circular metallic oven for a few minutes, before piping hot fresh bread emerges. The bread is amazing. It is pliable, without being overly chewy. It is slightly salty, with a great smoky almost charred flavor. I've had it cut into pieces and then dipped with hummus or rolled into gyros or used to sandwich kabob meat. And believe it or not, it's even pretty good as a PB&J. Everyone, and I mean everyone, I've introduced this product to usually asks: (1). What type of bread is this? and (2). Where can I buy it? Note: As of this review, the current price is $8.05 for FOUR large round pieces of bread. Apart from the bread, there is also a small butcher shop in the back, and a kitchen where hot foods like kabob platters are made. There is also a small seating area in front of the store, where folks can sip tea and relax while enjoying sweets from the display case. Sauson is a really cool place and while I usually go with the intention of only buying bread, it's not uncommon for me to walk out with a few bags of unique Middle Eastern groceries.

Impressive variety of selection and wonderful hospitality. Can't wait to go back soon.read more

This place is awesome. My husband and I discovered it totally accidentally, and were thrilled that…read morewe had. He is Indian, and I am part-Bulgarian and part-Arab, so we had a lot of fun finding foods from each of our cultures here. Check out the melt-in-your mouth dates and bulgarian feta in the counter up front. And while we found the butcher in the back to utilize slightly unclean practices (throwing different types of meat on top of the scale without any paper or plastic barrier), once we cooked the mutton we obtained, we found it to be totally worth it.

Got the cut and cubed veal from the meat market. It was pricey per pound, but I decided "what the…read moreheck" it's already been cleaned , cut and packed. When I got home, I realized only the visible pieces under the plastic wrap packing were cuts of meat. Mostly everything underneath was bone chunks, cartilage and connective tissue. Never again.

I have been coming here for YEARS and they never miss. Each worker is very nice and I would always…read morecome here for any food necessities. LOVE the mini sushi in the middle , it's really cheap

Love Lotte Chantilly! Nicest staff, fun festival this weekend with free food and drinks and prizes.read more

I love this Lotte! It's probably a tie between the Sterling and Chantilly locations. Great addition…read moreto this location. I've been here on different days and at different times and never had to deal with a crowd or long lines. The store is always fully stocked with produce and very clean. As soon as I walk in, Tous le Jour just shouts my name. There is a small food court next to the bakery, but I'm usually occupied with the desserts. I've walked to each food spot to see what they offer, but have yet to try them. The staff I encountered were friendly and didn't just nod or grunt. They also let me pack my own bags, which I appreciate. Plenty of parking available, it is shared with neighboring businesses.

The first time we were here, we were more focused on the food court. However, we took a few…read moreminutes to buy some manzano bananas. Their baby bok choy looked quite good and fresh. We didn't buy any because we weren't planning to cook some up any time soon. The second time, we came better prepared. I had a list of ingredients for making a bok choy recipe that we liked. Yes, we did buy the baby bok choy. Also, we found snow peas and shiitake mushrooms. We were quite impressed with the produce section as all their fruits and veggies were fresh and the store was very clean. Even though they weren't part of the recipe, we picked up more manzano bananas. Browsing the aisles, I also found some dried tree ear. One thing we saw that we liked was that they had a couple of aisles dedicated to Hispanic foods with one aisle dedicated to Peruvian foods. We were pleased to see that they had Inca Kola and bought some. For those who cook Indian foods, there is an aisle dedicated to those foods. The cashiers we dealt with were friendly. When the cashier we dealt with on our most recent visit saw that we were buying the Inca Kola and manzano bananas, she asked me in Spanish if I needed a shopping bag. I said, in English, "Yes please" which surprised and amused her. I never did get fully fluent in Spanish thus the reason I answered in English. We both agree that we would come back to shop here when we plan to do Asian cooking. Just note that parking can be tight as it is a popular place. In fact, when we entered the parking lot last visit, 6 cars decided to leave at the same time...yikes!

This place is magic. Pickup anything (check the price) and go to the checkout counter. Viola the…read moreprice charged is $1 or more than the sticker price. See ... magic!! I tried several times and same result always. Rip off place!!

This is a bigger grocery store than the one we usually go to in Rockville. They have a lot more…read morefood items and shelves are better organized. Even if you don't normally eat or cook Indian food once you are in here you'd want to get stuff to try since prices are reasonable. This time we got a bunch of spices in various forms - would be fun to experiment.